Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1927, Page 13

FISH PLENTIFUL IN MARKET TODAY Most Buying in Fresh Stock, But Foreign Product Is in Good Supply. Municipal this morning i plies enough to was not very the North and ful, but con maore attent Market offerings ided more than sup- 1eet o demand that zen fish from t were plenti- ared to give fresh-caught me from North quoted at 3 ported ex- arly sea- ROC de- ges on ed, that ir work lucts of waters, also were demand for them Roes were quoted s at 30 a pound Rockfish Are Searce. h and perch were s. ing, th at cents and the pound. Oysters were ve much in demand, having seriously Selects were standards herring were price the irly them. Express wre so heav h: ng tis = 1 buck lina the shad, pre plentiful not very cents and bucl iful, but not rm weather the tr: the w: affected quoted at 2 8 There were large supp bmeat on from the Gulf of Mexico and ton, Va.. section, warm creasing the d fairly hand Hamp- ; yeather in- and for the meat, A slight advance in prices of ch s and rooster reported. Re. ceipts are not above normal, dealers report, and the market is steady. Meat, fruit and vegetable prices were practically unchanged today Butter —Fresh, 1pound print, 55a 56; tub, »4; store packed, 30. Eggs h, selected, 32; hennery, 33; current receipts i} Poultry, chickens, '3 25; fowl azb; k Dressed fowls, 28 smalle Young, 6 chickens - Turkeys, 40a42; ; white L rns, 24a roosters, 20; ducks, old, 30a35. old toms, 40 , heavy, 35; fowls, 28a30; keats 30; ducks, 28a80; veal, ; a28; shoul- moked hams, 18a20. choice, 15; me- Ta8: lambs, 13. Fruit and Vegetable Review. ¥'s marget report on fruits and Yegetables, compiled by the Market e Bureau of Agricultural say: —Supplies liberal; et steady moked shoul ock-—Calve 11a13; thin Live 3 aium, demand barrels, Vir- 3 tayma 2% inches up, »A\o. 1 Yorks, 21 inches, V)m’hes up, 3.00; few higher; b«)x‘er. Washington, medium to large 8ize extra fancy Delicious, 3.75a4.00; . 3 50; extra fancy Wine- saps, 3.00: bushel baskets, Vir- ginia, No. 1, Yorks, 21 inches up, 90. Cabbage—Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market about steady new stock, Florida, 13 bushel hamp. er; rouvnd and pointed types, 1.50a few higher; Texas, barrel crates, »proximately 100 pounds net, round 50a3.00; old st , New York, ed, per cwt,, Danish type, 1.40a Celery— Supplies mederate; deman moderute, market firm; Florida, Toinon rates, 2.00a2.50; Califor 4.7505.00; Tew 5. I Al ttuce—Supplies liberal; de; moderate, mafket slghay wesken California, crates Iceberg type, four d(\lel‘l, mostly 2 five dozen, 2.50. Onions—Supplies moderate; demand moderate, market slightly weaker; Ohlo, 100-pound sacks, yellows, U. §. No. 1, medium to large size, 2.75a3.00. Potato Market Steady. Potatoes — Supplies moderate; de- mand moderate, market steady; Mich- igan, 150-pound sacks, round white, T8, No. 1, 3.90a4.0f mostly 4.00; Maine, 120-pound sacks, Green Moun. Mountains, U. 8. No. 1, condition, 3.75. h—Supplies liberal; demand ket steady; Texas, bush- el baske ve, 95a1.10; South Carolina, generally ordinary quality and condition; no sales reported. rawberries—Supplies moderate; de. mand limited, market slightly weaker; Florida, pony refrigerators Mission ary, 50a35: few, 60 per quart. Supplies - light market ste: hampers tring mand moder da, 9.00 ate, % bushel Baltimore Markets BALTIMORIE, ctal).—Potatoes, sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.00a2.50; yams, 1.50a2.50: bushel, 40a1.00; bushel, 6.0025.00; beets, bushel, drussels sprouts, quart, 10 broceoli, el, 1.00a1.35: cab- ton, 15.00418.00; caulifiower, 42.00; cucumbers, crate, 7.50 rrots, 100, 4.00a6.00; celery 3.00; kale, barrel, 1.00a1.3 mper, 1.00a2.00; onions, 100 00a3.00; oysterplants, 100, peppers, crate, 4.00a7.00 0280 peas, bushel, cabbage, bushel, 50a bushel February 100 pounds, 17 (Spe- 75; bage, erate, 1 ag.50; crate, lettuc Bo) 3.0023.50: savoy 75; spinach, crate, 3 85.50: turnips, basket 40. Apples, barrel, 1.00a4.00; bushel, 40 81.50; grapefruit, box, 2.50a8.50; oranges, box, 2.75a4.50; strawberries quart, ¢ Hay and Grain Pric Wheat 2 red Winter domestic, Winter, garlic . spot, 1 vellow, spot, 85 cob corn, new, 4.00 per b O 2, ne a58 per bushel ots of nearby, 95a1.05 per bushel Hay—Receipts 4 tons. clover hay For desir nd heav; fa ging nts of ab! clover mixed sorts is a Rec and only in for light ¢ clover mis Btraw 0214.00 per ) per ton. oducts, 1 atid ind, 3a240 rooked poor pound, d crooked rooste 140, native , dozen to dancy prints, 5 30; rolls, process 26a28. creamery, blocks, store 38239; 26228 butter chick- | squash, | ate, 3.00 | BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN, NEW YORK, February 17.—Interest in the Curb Market proceedings today was as keen as it had been earlier in the week although there was more of a disposition to await outside develop- ments before renewing operations for the rise in any large way. Oil shares as & group moved with a Zood deal of indecision possibly be- cause of the fact that there were no | new happenings in the industry itself, | which would serve to_encourage pub- | lic participation. Declines which occurred in such prominent issues as Standard of Indiana, Humble and { Vacuum Oil were nothing more than a natural sequel to their recent strength and were commonly attributed to profit taking. Cumberland Pipe came to the front again and was bid up a point or more. Considerable interest was attracted to the initial dealings in the new pre- Following is a list of bonds and | tocks traded in on the New York Curb Market today. | Sales in INDUSTRIALS hundreds. H 3 %%am co ... 1Am Am Am 2 Am i Am 1Am i Am Am A 11 Am ? Am 2 Am o Sttt 238 & Rayon Prod Roliing M. Superpow A. 5 Am Superpow B, 2015 3y Ark L & Pow pf101 24 Asso Gas & FI 4015 5 Atl Fruit. 1t 41 Bancitaly Corp.. 114 7 Barnsdall _deb rts 1 Blackst V G&E® 1 Borden Co...... 8 Bord Co pf rts wi 1 Brit-Am_Tob cou 1 Bklyn Cty RR 1% Celotex Co..... 3 Cen Agirre, Sug 1 2Chi Nip B T... 3 Commonw P C n Fae NY B wi. G Ry rawi Er 22535 '3 Boiio bl iEiaikE O ERRRR FIERE & e 5 Clrtise Aero i, Curtis Pub For R C DFR € vte ofs d 334 Deere Co... ... 3, Dixen Crivitle. ;1 % Doeher ¢ 7 Poniier £'% R 05 Durant Motors . 2 El B & §h n cor. L EPRCa e A . El P&L 24 Df A. v Welte € A Faiardo Sug Co.. % Fed Purch A iFed Purch B 20 Piat war .. 83, Ford Mot Co Can 5 Foundation Fo A 3 Fox_Theaters A. ‘:Fr?ehmm. Chas.. 4 Fulton Sylphon. 2 Gen Bak A 1 Gen Pub Ser. 4 Gillette 8 R . 2 Gleason Prod C.. 4 Glen_Alden Coal. 17 b Goodyear T & R. 80 4 Gr A&P T Co nfd 117 % Happiness C St A 2 Happiness C St F 6 1 Hazeltine_ Corp Chem Cinsoroneacsomas 1o 3 BB DD DR 1S B DN DO LI B Emeoenes: EEESEREE R e e R bt ooan 102 R ) L p e 3 - oD 1D Do 5o 2253388538 L EREE! @ » Saie=BSor 103D E S S BS5E532RRN30R0 FIFR F PERERE B 1219 A RRSR =2 S E - oo - S22 & * 2 Baa C - - nt Coner Ind g Intl Silver . % Intern Uul B 4 1al Creek C n wi 1 Johns-Manv n 1 Land_Co Fla FREE 1 FELPISPRITE IS SR FF e - PEEETTIEST zvaeestitunrastaas £ o 1B o oSS anSamas B o 15, =P BRI F i fot i R AL £ 0 Pt & SRS e P IR R P L R oo X 4 Nor Stal 3 Nor Sta PC pid 1 he Poy 0. TaerSu Botier 1 Pender D Groe B ey Rt B otrrs-iai [ 131 S P o bd FERSFELE FFEFR v o Sonan S ZRESRZ IR T2 S e RRDR DD DO NI D! # Sowmsom 1 Pullman n'wi... 143 and Kard Bur n 7% and Kard B war 550 Rand wi ... 34% R 1st pf wi 99 1 n?g‘ “ ot oyal Bak Pow. . 180 oyal Bak P ptd 101% 23 Safeway Stores.. 255 Seeman Bros . 10 Serv El Corp . Sherwin Wms Co. Silica_Ge] vte onsieDs o o oz Sian 25238 &R = & w} it ey Som 35 o ey o 2} 3 g oot = IO IABAISH I e OS SIS FREEEE T8 - R TS RS D B 5 D~ HE 7 S D S 5 rB I ooy b mmsmn B R Re RSS2 s e e s S rwe BRI RS B S R PR F P SRR I FoaE e o Ees hundreds. 1 Am Explora. 1 Anglo Chil C'N 5 Calaveras Cop 70 Corter. Silver 10 Dolores - Esper 2 Eng Go Mi Ld I 10 Faleon Lead “Min . 60 Golden State. " 7 10 Hawthorne M 1. 1 Mansfeld Min war 91 1 New Cornelia. ipissing Noranda . 10 Ohio Cop. .11 1 Shattuck Denn. .. S0 Am Gold & P 30 Spearhead - Gold #0 Stana Silv Le: 5 Tono_ Belmont 1Tni Verde Ext Sates INDEPENDENT OIL dreds §Am Con Oilflds.. Am Maracaibo ¢ % Cons Hoyal m..... 10 Creole Synd. 5 Crown Cent P 1 Darity Pete.. 10 Darby Pete vte &4 Gibaon Of Cor... 4 Guif Oil of Pa’. 29 Leonard Oil..... 6 Lion Onl 1 Lone St 6 1 2 Magdal 8ynd. 10 Mex Oi . Mex Taice.. Mount Prod any Gult W"Eng Fucl 0. Mex_ Land Cent Tex Oil ndem O3l 01l K Tid Ogwe O NV 10 Tude Water O1 Gy Trans Ol i uelan Pet Inits. 200 Anglo Am 0il 100 At Lobos pf 150 Buel 2600 Cont Eaosica 6100 Imn O of Can 1 0 Prairie P L. Pet C'Ltd. Trang(t thern P L 700 Ohio Ofl 100 Penn Mex Foel . 00 Praine 0 & G n 00Tnd P 1 5 08 0 Ind .00 08 O Kansas <3 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FE BRUARY 17, 1927. NEW YORK CURB MARKET Received by, Private Wire Direcs to The Star Office ferred issue of L. Bamberger 61z pe cent cumulative preferred stock be cause of the knowledge that subscrip tions to the $10,000,000 offerings had been heavily oversubscribed. The iss was priced at 104 a s dividend and immediately v premium in the open market. Universal Leaf Tobacco encountered profit taking sales around the 47 level following recent strength. Ac cording to current reports earnings for the fiscal year ended June 30 next are expected to approximate $8 a share and buying appears to be based on ex- pectation of early dividends, Efforts to check the rise in Banci- taly shares again proved futile, Around 114 the price was up another two points k of the buyir concerned over the nouncement of plans to ditional stock appeared to recent issue bo an- ad- Salen in thousands B Ala Pow Alim_7e 1 Alu Co' Am bu wi Am Gua & EI Gs 10 Am Pow ‘& Lt 0 b Am Scating s 1031 50 Am W P Gk nwi 83 1 Anacon 1024 4 Appal L Ark P & 1 58’0 Aso G & F 0810 As Sim Ha 6lgs 90 AU Fruit B . 188 1 Belgo Can Pa’ 031018 10 Bell @ Can 08 A 10114 i Caro P & L GA. 88 Chile Con B, . 61 Git Serv. 08, 3 it Serv T4 D0 1 Command Lar 68 1 Cons Pub G 4 Cons Tex 8s 2 Cont Corp A i 6 Cuba Co 0% ¢ G Bw R 10014 Duke i’r P ”Uq A All E Aot Tudg (8 \tingon Schild b EL Refrig g " 4 Su 13 Fink Tite 515a " Fla P & L bs Gatineau Pow b3 914 .8 Gatinean Pow s 99 % 30 Gen Mirs 6 A wi100%3 ;’8"%”;’;{3"3‘“ bs 08Ty %G W, & nt Gr Nor bs B nt Nat G 6s. mui;npa A nter Paper Os. &R0 of 150, 0% 25 Leh Pow s A. ‘(4‘] ng EX‘Jll LlA O Lom. i wi 94 4 Manito P 5les A vu':‘f Mass_Gas 5igs.. 10315 Pac Ry 56s. 10015 Mo Pac B F wi 100 Narrag Co bs A. 99 t PAL 68 A 00 Pu § 6ie'd 907 v ‘op B . i CE o S S 1o 072222 w0 B o o70P ' ) Foe 000! 535s" 2, 3 RS i e g, 8 PerES 2B crenee g rove e o, FI29% PB o @ - 13 = e 2 2 0 3 DR DOV RS Gt ARSI o g % .-n Zesse S FELLE 2345 PSSTIE =0 55 ish Con 5 mark blas.. t. Prus 614, Con Mun 7s. 10 Cong ¥ Fa 8 ~au RSMOD! §3EEaeY S EEAR > Fias w Aust 7%s.. Mendos 738 51 08 Miag Mill Ma 7s 10834 Miae M M 7s ww 9014 Montecatiof 7s .. 97 Montvideg 6x A\ 9315 Mor Bk Dnmk 65 100 % Muni eru s 2 enSe5 3550555 x: S2RRS-33232: SSSRRI-33SF2I2ZE5E P, 355 — 5 Sres 21D 00 A NS D RIS L 2R PEETFETRGEE 3¢ ) # P Wk ol Hamburg fill . ORI, nnes H 3 Zp3n522 1041 33 £ 06 13 . 108 FOREIGN EXZCHANGE. (Quotations furnished by W. B ibbs & Co.) Nominal Selling o wold value o) B4 R0 s4RE London, pound. . 9 5 M ntresl. dollar | i Paris. franc . Brussels, frane Berlin, mark Rome. lira ‘l‘l’?“h. g:mh ens drachma. adrid. peseta. ... Vienna. crown. 1] Budapest. crown. Prague. erown Warsaw. zloty . 8' enhagen, cro o, crown. . ’ Stockholm, crown. ' 1 00001414 00014 14 (Quoted by Alex. Brown & Sons Closing. ) Approx Rate—Maturity. s Nov 1D e ® Nay : ay ov o May 8 Jan o Jan s July ® Juiy ' Jan e July s Jan. s Tan s July 8 Jan o FE 55352 2888333222233 o0 o0 o00: S eSS E e S S255: o micisisiboiat B S S S2852858s Ty SRR, 358 38 2350 3323 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. rate FToried 0y 3 & W Seltiman & Co. te—Maturity— Blq. March 15 1927.. 100 2:32 “or.n-,r. 1001416 100 32 100 1003132 | BUTTER IS HIGHER. CHICAGO, February 17 (#).—Rut- ter higher; receipts, 6,410 tubs; cream. ery extras, 51; standards, 5 extra 5014 firsts, 47a481%: seconds, 288 lower; receipts, 14,961 . 26%a2714; ordinary firsts, 44246, cases; firsi LOS ANGELES GETS PLANT. NEW YORK, February 17 (#).—pri- vate dispatches from Los Angeles says rillys-Overland Co. has selected {hat for its Pacific Coast site for an assembly plant to cost $1,500,000. Are You a Sucker? Too many people put their money fn day dreams and wake up broke, Never put your name on the dotted line until you have inquired of some one in your bank what he knows about some stock issue that is of. fered to you privately. The Last Word in banking refinements and versonal courtesy. THE Federal-American 4 1 R 08 O Kentucksy # N RS2SR RIAIREIZ [ Eealag o B OREARR P ARF AT - Bl st azon. R=823352> % A Big “National” Bank to its record figure. Those | ] { MEN AND MONEY By M. S. Rukeyser. (Copyright. 1927.) Inventorying the world’s million- aires is a fascinating, vet difficult, pur- suit, Wealth is fluid and dynamic, chang- ing every day and, in fact, every min. ute, If a plutocrat’s gain consists of listed stocks and bonds, he must hang continuously over the ticker tape for five hours a day to be certain of his precise net worth. The aristocrat of dollars is technl- cally worth more at the peak of a bull market than at the trough of a bear movement It a millionaire’s wealth consists of readily measurable token than it becomes even more dif accurately the value The value of real is a_question of opinion. The 't value is what some one is W to pay for it. This varies through the years. If the wealth con- ts of undeveloped mineral lands or ¢ wooded ar estion of securiti No One Can Fix Worth, For example, no one n isely what the railroads of the tates are worth. The late : pre- Tnited Senator | La Kollette, arch political foe of the railroads, before the war conceived the idea of showing up the carriers by in- structing the Interstate Commerce Commission to determine their phy- sical valuation. When the I. C. C. announced the tentative valuation, it was far in excess of what the critics of the railroads expected. And this valuation was based on pre-war values. If a valuation of the railroads is taken at prevalling price levels, the new valuation will be at least 50 per cent above the I. C. C. tentative valua tion. The I has thus far found a final valuation on only a few of the 190 elass 1 railroads, and the basis of valuation is being contested in the courts. There is a group that believes that ultimately the courts will require val- uation at prevailing price levels, In view of these variables, it is un- derstandable why multi-millionaires are hesitant about fixing their fortunes at_any definite figure. While they are alive they usually refrain from doing o, but at death the tax appraisers plunge in where the cautious fear to tread. The appraisers fix the valuation as of a particular date. Twenty Richest Men. Stuart Chase, who combines the rest- lessness of a Eocial ploneer with the technique of a certifled public account- ant, recognizing the difficulties of the problem, nevertheless suggests the subjoined line-up of the world's 20 richest men: y Ford and ,200,000,000. . D. Rockefeller and J. D. Rocke- r, jr. (oil), $600,000,000. Andrew W. Mellon and R. B. Mellon (banking), $200,000,000. The Duke of Westminster (England, real estate), $200,000,000. Edward Harkness and Harkness (oil), $125,000,000. sal Ford (motor Anna R. | Zarahoff (England, muni- 5,000,000. The Gaekwar of Baroda (India, in- heritance), $125,000,000. Payne Whitney (railroads and bank- ing), $100,000,000. George F. Baker and George F. Baker, jr. (banking), $200,000,000. Vincent Astor (real estate), $100,- 000,000. F. W. Vanderbilt (railroads), $100,- 000,000. Thomas B. Walker (lumber), $100,- 000,000. Baron H. Mitsui (Japan, shipping), $100,000,000 Simon Y. Patino (Bolivia, tin), $100,- 000,000. Alfred Lowenstein (Belgium, mines, steel and shipping), £100,000,000. Psychology of the Rich Albert W. Atwood, in his new hook, “/Fhe Mind of the Millionaire,” seeks to discover the psychology of the ultra wealthy, and concludes that they remain at profit-making pursuits be- cause they can find nothing else to absorb their attention. The fact that a large part of the fortunes of millionaires is invested in tax-exempt securities, on which no income tax is paid, makes it difficult to compute their exact worth. Sta tisticians estimate that there are more than 8,000 millionaires in the United States with more than $30,000,000,000 of property in the agsgregate. A new crop of millionaires develops with each new industry. The auto mobile_industry, which in 25 vears grew from an infant’s to a giant’s stature, made more new millionaires than any other trade. The redistribu- tlon of property incident to the war greatly increased the output of men in_this class. ‘What new Industries are likely to spring up in the next decade or two and who among the new leaders will be rewarded with wmillions? Under modern industrial conditions the money potentates of necessity put the larger part of their fortunes to work for the rest of us. Usually only a small portion of even the income can be used to satisfy thelr own whims ad fancies. Returned to Society. Frequently large fortunes, as In the case of Rockefeller and Carnegle, are returned to society in the form of huge benefactions. Of the living muilti-millionaires none has been more scientific in his policy of giving than the elder Rockefeller. I refer not to his practice of distrib- uting dimes on his birthday, but to his establishment of the various Rockefeller foundations to advance science and humane service. There are changing fashions in the public attitude toward multi-million- aires: Henry Ford, the richest of them all, has been less criticized for accumu- lating a great pile than any other rich man. A decade ago there was widespread sentiment, reflected in new legislation, to break up fortunes at the death of the founder through high inheritance taxes. There was such a widespread overlapping of jurisdiction that in cer- tain circumstances aggregate death duties would exceed 100 per cent of the estate. There has of late been something of a reaction from this passion to pe- nalize the affluent. The commonwealth of Florida, for example, precipitated its boom by in- serting In its constitution a clause that the State would forever nbs’tahl‘ from levying inheritance taxes. THE BUSINESS OF GETTING AHEAD. How Farmer Should Invest. The fake stock promoters have been somewhat cynical of the intelligence f the rural class and have made armers frequent victims of their ne- arfous activities. Whereas the phy- cians and dentists and school teach- ers and ministers have been especially v urban prey of security charla- tans, unscrupulous promoters have by no means found their best hupting grounds in the cities. In the great open spaces the farmer, visualizing the great factory centers largely as mental abstractions, has long been ready to belleve assurances of traveling stock salesmen that purchases of their of- ferings would enable the rustic classes to participate in bulously large earnings of the great industries of the towns, The stock-selling gentry act on the belief that the ordinary tiller of the soil knows little about business, save that which relates to the condition of crops and herds. Moreover, the stock vender capitalizes the superstition of country* folk that all enterprises in cities yield rich and fabulous returns. A part, though perhaps only a small part, of the recent troubles of the farmers may be ascribed to the fact that in the highly prosperous war and post-war years they invested their sur- plus unwisely — either accumulating too much land at inflated prices or purchasing wildcat securities. If, in- stead, they had placed their funds in high-grade stocks and bonds, their in- vestments would have air-cushioned the periods of adversity which the farmers have subsequently gone through. ¥ Needs Stabilized Income. Far removed from the tickers and other sources of information, the farm- er should not load up with securities which require incessant watching. Al- though it is true that the radio, the telephone and the rural free delivery bring him nearer than ever before to the centers of urban life, adequate care of his crops, which is his main business, requires his personal atten- tion and his absence from brokerage offices. The farmer who is improving the standard of living of his family needs a stabilized income. Sending his sons and daughters to faraway colleges, and providing for travel for his family and for the upkeep of automobiles, radios and electric lighting systems re- quire an unvarying minimum income. Once a farmer has embarked on a ca- reer of imitating the ways of affluent city folk, he cannot conveniently step down in times of small-yield crops. Yet he is able to obtain no guaranties from Mother Nature that the rains and conditions of the soil shall alway contribute equally to his luxury fund. Joseph, in ancient Egypt, was the first to enunciate the principle of the ag) cultural business cycle when he di: covered the more or less unscientific, vet suggestive formula that seven lean vears follow seven fat years in the granaries of the world. Recognizing the fluctuating status of his crops, the farmer should in periods of unusual prosperity build up an investment fund on which he can draw during pe- riods of recession. Use it for your finest pastries- ou can do all your with one flour/ for Pastry, Biscuits and Bread Inquire About Our Deferred Payment Plan " Automobile Parking Service W. D. Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Domestic Floor Coverings A Great Sale of Odd Size Rugs made from carpets taken from our regular stock. Some are seamed, some are seamless. Some are plain, some are figured. We urge an early selection of these fine rugs. No Exchanges Wilton Jaspe Rug 1 1 2 3 Wilton Jaspe Rugs............ 2 Figured Body Brussels Rugs.. 1 Figured Velvet Rug ......... 1 Figured Velvet Rug.. 1 Figured Velvet Rug.. 2 Figured Wilton Rugs. . 1 Plain Wilton Rug. ... o7 1 Plain Wilton Rug.... 3 Plain Velvet Rugs. T 1 Plain Velvet Rug. i s 1 Plain Velvet Rug. Wilton Jaspe Rug ........... ; Wilton Jaspe Rags. .....ocn0 All Sales Final No C.0.D’s Stze 9x13 9x12 9x15 6.9x12 9x12 6.9x12 6.9x13 6.9x12 . 9x10 oo 1153215 9x12 12x12 12x15 9x13.6 No Returns Regular I’ri(c) Special $83.50 $52.25 77.50 48.35 74.25 46.50 92.75 58.00 60.50 37.85 4225 . 26.50 3200 1985 35.00 21.50 77.00 48.00 85.00 5235 126.50 79.00 35.75 22.50 40.00 50.00 13 ° OLD DUTCH MARKETS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS FRESH EGGS 7 $1.00 FOR Pork Loin ROAST, whole or half ... .Lb., 25¢ Fresh SHOULDERS, nice sizes. . . .Lb., 20c Lean PORK CHOPS. ...........Lb., 25¢c Smoked BACON, by the strip. . . .. .Lb., 27¢ Machine Sliced BACON .... ..... ... .Lb., 45¢ Wiensin Longhorn Cheese . Lb., 30c Wisconsin Fresh Spareribs Smoked PICNICS Lb., 20c Lb; 20c "2 FrREsH HAMS ¢ “eo. Lb.,m§9c GOLDEN SPREDIT . . . Lb., 35 The finest vegetable oleomargarine with the most satisfying flavor. BUTTER . . . Lb., 58¢ 14-Lb. Portions of This Popular Fine Quality Shoulder Roast of LAMB.. ....... .....Lb., 25¢ Breast of LAMB. ... ......n...... Lb., 15¢c Loin and Rib CHOPS................. .. .Lb., 45¢ Holland Creamery Butter, Lb., 60c i The Finest Fresh Sweet Cream Butter Sold CHOICE QUALITY STEER BEEF CUTS PORTERHOUSE STEAK ... ...Lb.,38¢ SIRLOIN STEAK . ....Lb., 36¢c Top Round STEAK | Bottom Round Steak Lb., 30c Lb., 27c BOULLION ROAST............Lb, 22 PRIME RIBROAST.. . ... 'Lb, 30c Blade Cuts, Lb., 25¢ ..Lb., 25¢ CROSS RIB ROAST ............. OLD DUTCH ROLL.. 4 ...Lb., 16¢ CHUCK ROAST |- CHUCK STEAK Lb., 18¢ Lb., 20c BREAD . . . . . 3 150w towe: 20c FREE FREE . This 23 - Lb. This 2% - Lb. Package of Soap Package of Soap Powder— Powder— WITH EACH PURCHASE OF PORK and BEANS for 25¢ Delicious Beans in Tomato Sauce is 10c Per Can. This Splendid Soap Powder Retails for 19¢. Thus— 49c Value for 25¢ DEL MONTE APRICOTS No.1Can......15¢ No.2Can......20c Plantation PINEAPPLE, No. 2V, Can. ...25¢ Sunmaid RAISIN. Seeded snd 2 Pkgs., 25¢ Seedless MICHIGAN HAND-PICKED Black-Eye Pea Beans, 3 '»* 20c | PEAS ..3Lbs., 20c QUAKER OATS. ...........2 Pkgs., 20c CLEAN EASY SOAP... ......7 Cakes, 25¢ PURE GOLD SYRUP No. 1Y Size Can, 15¢ Derrydale Creamery Large Cans DEL MONTE CHERRIES No. 1 Can. .....20¢c No.2Can. .....25¢ OH! BOY SYRUP No. 1 Size, 2 Cans, 15¢ No. 215 Size Can, 20¢ FISH—Friday Only CROAKERS .....................Lbs 15 smked FINNAN HADDIE Lb., 32¢ Fillet of BOSTON MACKEREL .. .........Lb., 18 CODFISH STEAKS . ............Lb,22¢ CHICKENS Lb. 39c¢ Extra Fancy STRAWBERRIES Quart, 69c Fresh Green Peas . .....Lb, 19c Sweet Florida Medium Size Fancy Roasting New Potatoes.2 Lbs., 23c ORANGES . . . Doz., 21c GRAPEFRUIT . 3 for 16c¢ - Fresh Ripe . 15¢ The Above Prices Are for Cash and Carry Serviee in Our District of Columbia Markets Only